If not done correctly, it could result in further complications or IRS scrutiny.Investment Horizon: If your real estate investment horizon is relatively short-term and you plan to sell properties within a few years, the benefits of accelerated depreciation might be diminished, and you might not have sufficient time to fully realize the advantages of the strategy.

The goal of this Addendum is to protect the quality of the rented unit’s environment from the effects of bed bugs by providing sufficient information and instructions.

While it is true that social media channels can help you accelerate the process of making new contacts, especially in large quantities, the personal face-to-face element can be equally important to successfully building your network.

If they refuse, you might want to walk, or, if the property is an amazing deal - which I doubt based on the conduct of the Vendor - speak with your attorney about whether you have sufficient grounds under the contract to either force them to comply or be made whole for their failure to execute their obligations.

A metal box nailed to a stud doesn't provide sufficient ground.

HI Alex,Depending on where your income and asset values, and credit is at you could: - reposition equity from one property to purchase this duplex as an investment property with 25% down- buy it as FHA or primary residence to occupy one unit temporarily up to 1 year then depending if you have sufficient equity you could refinance it into conventional (frees up your FHA for future use) which can remove your mortgage insurance to help the cash flow and you can convert it to a pure investment property and move else whereLet me know if you have any questions on financing strategy as there are pro's and con's with each varying from tieing up your money, cash on cash returns, and how certain strategies affect your future ability to qualify.

It would take a heck of a lot of time and instruction to even begin scratching the surface of what it would take to make someone self sufficient in identifying and carrying out deals.

But I would think that a warranty deed would be sufficient, along with a clause in a contract where the sellers can acknowledge that :1.

Originators where I am suggest that you use language such as "seller will finance with sufficient down payment" and then refer buyers to your originator.All that being said, DF includes one exemption from origination requirements per year if you are selling as a person, trust or estate.  

If there is sufficient equity and you want to refinance it, then refinance it and put it into your name after probate (if you have to wait that long).If there is insufficient equity, but it cash flows, keep the current mortgage (if allowed).If it won't cash flow and there is no equity, contact the bank and tell them the keys are in the mailbox.You should probably get a decent estate planner, in your area, to spend an hour batting around the different scenarios.